Permaculture
Symbiotic Engineering: Rethinking AI, Tech, and Ecology
A reflection on permaculture as more than gardening or agriculture: a form of symbiotic engineering. The article connects ecology, AI, and biomimicry to imagine techno-natural systems designed as living ecosystems: productive, autonomous, regenerative, and aligned with nature rather than extractive.
The Biodome Igloo, a sovereign shelter pattern stack
More useful than a fishing pole, providing knowledge on how to manufacture multiple fishing rods, nets, & traps can empower new adopters at scale with a fire of knowledge that cannot be extinguished. Owner designed, built, and maintained small scale shelter can now truly be ‘_Owned’_ in a way that not only address international chronic housing shortages, while also lowering monthly food costs, 3-6 weeklong Building Blitz onsite intensives create the potential spreading tradecrafts offering right livelihood by providing putting the newly learned trade skills to use for the local community. Small, but beautiful residential housing/food production/resource management in a decentralized, affordable, and communicable form factor is necessary. Providing Pattern Language and Permaculture design strategies, tactics, and skills training on a curated design dictionary, tool, and material stack is only the beginning.
The Black Locust Tree and Why You Want Many
The Black Locust Tree and Why You Want Them.
Forest Walker: Bitcoin mining and Forest Management
How forest management can benefit from bitcoin mining in the reduction of potential forest fires.
Resilience Meets Anti-Fragility
How Comfrey and Biochar Create a Stronger System
Architecting Self-Sovereignty
No Bitcoiner is an island; control over ALL daily needs requires capital, community, and coordination between an informed peer group. The collectivist crowd has been coordinating for generations, decentralized individuals must learn to communicate, contract, and coordinate operations or lose the war on financial freedom.
Making Biochar on the Cheap
Two Methods I use to make biochar. One just using a hole in the ground and the other a 55 gallon drum with retort and instructions on how to build it.
